texts: <mask> was a Puerto Rican singer and bandleader. His brother, Johnny Rodrguez, taught him how to sing. In the 1940s, both moved to New York, where <mask> worked as a percussionist in several popular rhumba groups before directing his own group to great success. The peak of the mambo and cha-cha-cha dance craze was his most prolific years. boleros, sones, guarachas and pachangas were recorded by him. Rodrguez is known as "El Inolvidable" (The Unforgettable One) because of his most popular song, a bolero. Rodrguez was born in Barrio Obrero, Santurce, Puerto Rico, to José Rodrguez, who was from San Sebastin, Puerto Rico.He tried out racing horses at Hipdromo Las Casas when he was a kid. Johnny Rodrguez inspired his younger brother to become a musician. In 1936, 13-year-old Rodrguez joined the group of Ladislao, Conjunto de Industrias Nativas, as a singer. He was 16 years old when he recorded with Cuarteto Mayar. After his parents died, Rodrguez moved to New York City. Johnny had been living there since 1935. In New York, Rodrguez was hired as a singer and bong player for the orchestra of Eric Madriguera.He recorded "Amor Guajiro", "Come Closer" and "Se Fue la Comparsa" in 1941. Rodrguez was a member of the band of Cugat. Rodrguez was in the U.S. Army for a year. He joined the orchestra in New York after being discharged. The band performed at the China Doll Cabaret. He met a young Japanese chorus girl named Tobi Kei, who eventually became his wife. In 1947, Rodrguez made his "solo" debut and organized his own band.He decided to change the name of his band to "The <mask>uez Orchestra". The first song he recorded under the band's new name was a hit. He was honored in 1952 for developing his own unique singing style, which he had been influenced by, as well as many other singers, such as the Cuban vocalist. The "Gran Trofeo Award" was won by his orchestra for two years in a row. Cheo Feliciano was the percussionist that Rodrguez heard in 1953. He offered Feliciano a job in his band as a band boy because he was so impressed with him. Rodrguez was given an opportunity to sing at the popular Palladium Ballroom because he knew how to sing.The friendship between the two lasted for the rest of their lives, despite the fact that Feliciano went to work for another band. The Machito orchestra played at the Palladium. The chachach and the mambo were popular at the time. During the 1950s, Rodrguez was the king of Latin music in New York. Their purported feud became a sort of urban legend in the salsa world, despite being described as a friendly rivalry by historians and musicians alike. Despite the fact that the song was written in 1906, Rodrguez's version of it has been often cited as an example of "feud". The popularity of rock music brought about changes.Latin bands began to play more salsa and boogaloo, which was more attractive to Latin youth of the day. The hit songs "Inolvidable" and "En la soledad" were composed by Puchi Balseiro and were recorded by Rodrguez for the United Artists label. In 1963, "Inolvidable" sold over a million copies. Los Hispanos and Los Montemar were some of the groups he produced records for. In 1966 Rodrguez built a Japanese-style house in Ocean Park, Santurce, where he lived with his family. The television show "El Show de Tito Rodrguez" was produced by Rodrguez and aired on San Juan's Channel 7. Some of the guest stars that appeared on his show were Sammy Davis, Jr., Tony Bennett, and Roberto Clemente.TR Records was founded by Rodrguez. Machito and his band played at Madison Square Garden in New York City on February 2, 1973. He died of leukemia on February 28, 1973. The International Latin Music Hall of Fame in 1999 had a representative from the Rodrguez family. There are tours of the San Juan metropolitan area that feature the Japanese-style house of Rodrguez. Cheo Feliciano recorded a tribute to Rodrguez. In August 2010, a band called Cultura Profética released a song called "Me faltabas t" on their album "La Dulzura".Most of the albums were originally recorded by the Musicor label and later sold to West Side Latino records. Rodrguez recorded for a number of record companies, including Seeco Records, United Artist Records, and TR records.

masks:
Tito Rodrguez
Tito
Titorg


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was an African-American civil rights activist. During the 1960's, she was at the center of the Civil Rights Movement in Orangeburg, South Carolina, attracting some national attention and a visit by Dr. Martin Luther King of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The local press criticized her activities. When her daughter needed emergency treatment, she was arrested for sitting in the "whites only" area of the hospital. She won a lawsuit against the board after she was fired for economic reasons. She taught at colleges and universities after leaving the state. She taught at Clark Atlanta University for 20 years after earning her doctorate.<mask> <mask> was born in Little Rock, South Carolina, the second of three children and the only girl, to Harrison Benjamin <mask>, a barber, and Lurline <mask>, a teacher at the Little Rock Colored School. Harrison and LeGrand were her brothers. Her father was a barber. Her mother was a teacher, choir director, community volunteer and the daughter of a Methodist minister. LeGrand Lee Thomas. S. J. McDonald was an active member of the NAACP. A Methodist minister.He graduated from high school in South Carolina in 1943. She attended Claflin College at the age of 16. In 1944, she left college to marry Becknell. They lived in Detroit, Michigan, and Chicago, Illinois, where many blacks migrated from the South during the Great Migration. The marriage ended in divorce. A car accident at the age of 5 left the mother with a scar on her face. She lived near her family in Orangeburg.She graduated with a Bachelor of Science from Claflin in 1953. Her second husband, Larney G. (Jack) Rackley, a professor at South Carolina State University, adopted her daughters, Jamelle and Lurma, giving them his surname. He received a Master of Arts degree in education from South Carolina State University. She earned a doctorate in American studies from Emory University in Atlanta in 1973. The third grade teacher in Orangeburg became an elementary school teacher. The city had separate public schools. Whites retaliated against civil rights activists in the 1960s by firing them.She won restoration to her job after challenging the action in a civil suit, but she and her husband decided to leave the area. <mask> moved to Virginia to teach English at Norfolk State University. She was the director of African-American studies at American International College. She began teaching at Clark Atlanta University in 1973. She retired from her academic career in 1993. The Trinity United Methodist Church was where the Civil Rights movement was based in the 1950s. Protestors always prayed.Before entering Claflin as a student, <mask> was president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship on the state level and had been involved with the church for a long time. She became central in what became known as the "Orangeburg Freedom Movement" after volunteering and recruiting for the NAACP. She joined the local NAACP. In October 1961, <mask> was arrested for sitting in the whites only waiting area of Orangeburg hospital with her daughter Jamelle, who she had taken to the emergency room for an injured finger. She was directed to a colored waiting area, a pile of crates, and a space next to a soda machine. She was arrested when she returned to the whites-only area. Matthew J.Perry was charged with contempt of court and briefly jailed for his vigorous defense of her.According to the lawsuit, the operation of separate facilities violated her constitutional rights. The facility was integrated at a time when the state still had separate public facilities. The Orangeburg case attracted national attention and Dr. Martin Luther King visited the city. The integration of public schools was a priority for the Orangeburg County chapter of the NAACP, and the chapter members were visited often by Roy Wilkins and Thurgood Marshall of the NAACP. <mask> began to participate in and lead demonstrations to desegregate the schools, hospitals, and other public accommodations in the city. Her daughters were with her at the protests. She and her daughter missed a court appearance because they were arrested when they used the "whites only" restroom in the courthouse.The white press characterized her as "dangerously wild" because she was acting outside the standard for black women. Some blacks avoided her for fear of being linked with her, as the white community was trying to suppress activism by economic retaliation against all suspected activists: firing some, evicting people from rental housing, and boycotting businesses or preventing loans. While her father supported her activities, her mother was worried about the participation of her daughters in these activities. South Carolina State University did not renew her husband's teaching contract after she was fired as a third- grade teacher from the Negro schools. Blacks boycotted the seven Negro schools. 57 children were arrested for breaching of peace during a protest and spent a night in jail. James Baldwin was invited by the United Federation of Teachers in New York City to speak at a civil rights rally in 1963.In her dismissal letter, the school's administrator wrote that she was "unfit to be a teacher" because of her zeal for social change. She won her job back after filing a civil lawsuit against the school district. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 allowed her to leave the city. She took a job at Norfolk State University. She moved to Atlanta to teach at Clark Atlanta University. She was asked why she didn't get plastic surgery to remove the scar on her face from the car accident that killed her oldest daughter. She said that a scar was not important after losing a child.After more than 30 years, he was married to the same man five times. During the civil rights era, she was known as Rackley. To avoid confusion, she used her maiden name as her professional name. <mask> married Louis C. Frayser after being divorced from Rackley. They divorced in 1970. They got married again in 2007. At the age of 60, she and her fourth husband, Charles DeJournette, adopted a son.They adopted his brother five years later. In retirement, she continued to speak to groups about her experiences in the civil rights movement, encouraging younger people to work for social justice. She worked to raise money and support to restore the home of Martin Luther King. It is one of the contributing buildings of the Martin Luther King Jr. National Historic site. In 2010, Congressman James Clyburn called her "fearless" and said, "She was just a tremendous spirit." The actions taken by Mrs. Rackley placed her in the same class as that of Septima Clark and Modjeska Simkins. <mask> was a "household name" around Orangeburg.The place of her birth was honored with a Lifetime Community Service Award on Martin Luther King Jr. Day. There are references to the Orangeburg massacre. " Working in the Shadows: Southern Women and Civil Rights" was written by Woods. Jeanette R. Dunn and Joe P. Dunn are editors. The Historical Perspective of Southern Women at the Millennium. The links are from the University of Missouri Press. The F.2d is 141.The photo was taken in 1963, Road Trip! There are photos of Orangeburg. A video interview with a doctor. There are people from Little Rock, South Carolina, Claflin University, South Carolina State University, and Clark Atlanta University.

masks:
Gloria Blackwell
Gloria Rackley
Gloria Thomasina
Blackwell
Blackwell
Thomas Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Blackwell
Gloria Rackley


texts: <mask> is an American political activist and writer who lives in Happy Valley, Oregon. <mask> has been a major political figure in Oregon since the 1990s. He is one of the main proponents of the Oregon tax revolt, a movement that seeks to reduce taxes in the state. Oregon Taxpayers United, a political action committee he founded in 1993, has advanced numerous ballot initiatives limiting taxation and has opposed spending initiatives. <mask> ran for Governor of Oregon in 1998. He was indicted by the state for tax evasion after announcing his intention to run for governor. Failure to file tax returns was added to the charges.<mask> was born in Aberdeen, Washington on June 2, 1951. He graduated from Montesano High School in Montesano, Washington, where he played basketball and was voted the best defensive player and most inspiring player by his teammates. He graduated from Portland Bible College with a degree in theology. Sizemore was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He hosted the Bill Sizemore Show on Great Talk for four years. Sizemore became the executive director of Oregon Taxpayers United in 1993. He is the author of a number of ballot initiatives in Oregon.<mask> was involved in a referendum that stopped Portland's light rail expansion. There were several initiatives added by Sizemore in 2008. Measure 47 was <mask>'s most notable success. Property taxes were rolled back to 1995 levels. A double majority is required for ballot measures increasing taxes. The Oregon Legislative Assembly amended some of the provisions of Measure 47 in 1997 and referred them to the voters as Measure 50. Measure 7 was put on the ballot in 2000 to require governments to pay compensation to property owners when a regulation reduces the fair market value of their property.The Oregon Supreme Court nullified Measure 7 after voters approved it. 2004's Measure 37 passed and was amended by 2007's Measure 49. <mask> ran for Governor of Oregon as a Republican in 1998. The Republican Party Chairman and three other candidates who had little or no name recognition were defeated by him in the primary. In the general election, The Oregonian ran three articles detailing <mask>'s alleged shady business practices, both in private business and in the operation of his political action committee and non-profit educational foundation. Sizemore claims that he tried to sell memberships to the fishing club before obtaining state permission, and that he left behind a trail of debt, one of which involved an outstanding loan from a fellow church member. The loan officer who submitted the application did not check the boxes on the loan application relating to bankruptcy, according to Sizemore.<mask> was defeated in the general election by incumbent Governor John Kitzhaber. <mask> won 30% of the vote. The American Federation of Teachers and the Oregon Education Association filed a civil racketeering lawsuit against two of Sizemore's organizations. <mask> was not named as a party to the case. <mask>'s top aide, under protection of state and federal immunity deals, testified about unethical and illegal practices of Oregon Taxpayers United during the trial. <mask> and Norquist are alleged to have laundered money, as well as false federal tax returns and state campaign finance reports. Financial deals were reported to be designed to disguise or hide the sources of funding for campaigns, as well as to allow Sizemore to profit from the campaigns.The jury found <mask>'s organizations guilty of racketeering after three weeks of testimony and a million dollars in union legal fees. <mask> changed the name of his organizations to the Oregon Taxpayers Association in order to continue doing business despite his refusal to pay fines. <mask> was found personally liable for his organization's civil racketeering liability after a post- trial hearing in which no evidence was submitted. Both sides claimed victory after the personal judgment against Sizemore was nullified by the Oregon Supreme Court. Three years later, the judge who was handling the case recused himself after learning that his son was the president of the local teachers union. In 2006 <mask> filed Measure 42, a bill that would have denied insurance companies the ability to take credit scores into account when setting insurance premiums. The insurance industry spent $4 million to defeat an Oregon ballot measure.The campaign to defeat the measure focused on <mask>'s credibility. On December 1, 2008, <mask> was sent to jail after a judge found him in contempt of court for the fourth time in his long-running legal battle with two Oregon teachers unions. <mask>, who was not an officer of the corporation, was jailed until he signed and filed federal and state tax forms to maintain their tax-exempt status. On December 2, 2008, he was released. <mask> announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Governor of Oregon in 2010. <mask> and his wife were indicted by the State of Oregon on charges of tax evasion for failing to file state income tax returns. He admitted to failing to file in sworn testimony and was indicted after he failed to file during Oregon's tax amnesty.<mask> said he had paid $51,000 in estimated taxes for 2006 and 2007, but could not file actual returns until an ongoing civil case resolved the amount of his income for the years in question. <mask>'s income for the three years in question was less than that of the teachers, despite the fact that Sizemore had taken $850,000 from a nonprofit he had been running. After the judge ruled that <mask> wouldn't be allowed to put on a defense, he pleaded guilty to three counts of felony failure to file state income-tax returns and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. All of <mask>'s rights were restored after Judge Burton retroactively converted the felonies to misdemeanors. Oregon Taxpayers United website Politics shaped by man of many measures, Oregonian, July 9, 2000 Sizemore's organizations guilty of racketeering He is a featured writer on a number of websites. People convicted of crimes in Oregon, and people from Aberdeen, Washington, were born in 1951.

masks:
Bill Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore
Sizemore


texts: <mask> is an Iranian artist working in Scotland. She works with a wide range of media and techniques. She received her Bachelor of Arts in Painting from the University of Tehran in 2005. She received her MA in art and media practice in 2007. Her works focus on the hidden layers beneath the visible by using the media of painting and installation. Her desire to address the social aspects of representation, particularly of the female gender, inspired her interest in portraiture and narrative. The ability of portraits to communicate makes them an enigma for me.My concern is to reveal the paradoxes and ambiguities behind the eyes of the portrait subject who tries to communicate emotions, arrest attention, and often express feelings of both attraction and repulsion. She encourages an intimate relationship between the viewer and the subject, while simultaneously suggesting that the Self and the Other are inseparable. Haleh trained at Charles H. Cecil Studios in Florence, Italy. Installation and video works are often focused on themes of identity. She was included in exhibitions such as the Finalist Exhibition of 6Arte Laguna Prize, Nappe of Arsenale of Venice, Italy, and the Fashion Art Toronto Festival. For Someone who is not like anyone 2007, she created a single-screen video installation exploring the depth of female identity that is primarily based on women's appearance by focusing on how their identity can be made fluid by different types of clothing. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846A series of portrait images on a different plane can be seen through a transparent black fabric through which the viewer can see a distant video image. There is a painting at the entrance of the installation. The glass bin held a reflection of both the projected photographic portrait and the viewer when the audience entered the installation. The audience was made to identify themselves as "the Other" by using the glass as a mirror. The viewers were encouraged to tell their own stories. She collaborated with a performer for the first time in Departure. A figure was set against a white ground wrapped in fabric to create different shapes.The drapes and forms created by the veil and the invisible gaze of the veiled women fascinated Jamali. De Ioanni used fabric as a symbol to show the struggles and frustration of people whose identities have been masked. In Layers, Jamali presented her self-portrait in two large-scale simultaneous projections. She applied clay to her face in the first projection and then wiped her face with her hand in the second projection. Haleh focused on the themes of alienation and transformation when he explored the notion of masking identity. During her exhibition in the Atbin gallery in 2005, <mask> was interviewed by the Shargh newspaper, as well as Voice of America's Persian News Network (Shabahang program) in 2010, as part of the Edinburgh Iranian Festival. The ArtvideoKOELN is an audiovisual experience.Iran Atbin Gallery, solo show, Tehran, Iran Daryabeygi gallery, solo show, Tehran, Iran.

masks:
Haleh Jamali
Press Jamali


texts: <mask> is a semi-professional footballer who plays for VCD Athletic. He started his career at Millwall and has gone on to play for a number of teams. There are many semi-professional football teams that <mask> has played for. He has represented England at various levels, including Under-16, Under 17 and Under-18. Millwall <mask> began his career in the youth system. He made his professional debut as a substitute in a 1–0 defeat. At 15 years and 236 days, he became the youngest player to make a first team appearance for Millwall and the youngest player to make his Football League debut.He was chosen by the club's youth academy staff as Millwall's Schoolboy of the Year for a second season in a row. <mask>'s career at Millwall ended in February 2004 after a training ground incident that saw him threaten teammate Mark McCammon with a plastic knife. He left the club by mutual consent after the club launched an investigation into the events. The club statement said the process had ended. We wish him the best of luck in his career. On August 5, 2004, Ashikodi joined West Ham United on a two-year contract after impressing during a trial. The manager said thatMoses was getting a last chance.Hopefully, he will have learned his lesson, he is a major talent. He was released at the end of the 2005–06 season after failing to make a first team appearance. In August 2005, <mask> joined League One side Gillingham on a four-month loan. He made his debut in a victory against Bournemouth. During his loan spell, the match was his only victory, with two defeats and a draw. His last appearance was a goalless draw with Yeovil Town. Ashikodi was dismissed within 29 minutes after picking up two yellow cards.He made four substitute appearances before returning to his club. Rangers <mask> joined the club in January 2006 after a successful trial period. The 2005–06 season is when he signed the contract. He said that he didn't have the best of times at his previous clubs but that he wants to give his all for Rangers. I am looking forward to playing in Scotland and scoring goals again. He made his only appearance for the first team as a late substitute away to Celtic. After impressing during a two-week trial, Ashikodi decided to join the club.He signed a two-and-a-half-year contract for a nominal fee. He scored the final goal in a 4–1 FA Cup win over Stockport County on his debut. His first goal was at senior level. He played his first game in the league against Villa. In February 2009, <mask>'s contract was terminated. He scored in the side's reserve team game against Peterborough United and also in a reserve fixture, where he scored twice. In March 2007, Ashikodi joined League One side Bradford City on a one-month loan.He scored twice in eight games for the club after his loan was extended. His loan spell was cut short after he broke his leg in a game and was ruled out for the rest of the season. After recovering from a broken leg, Ashikodi was sent to League One side Swindon Town. He was expected to remain at the club for the rest of the season, but was forced to return toWatford after a loose screw on a plate in his leg ruled him out of the rest of the season. In August 2008, <mask> joined League One side Hereford United on a five-month loan. He scored in his second game for the club, a 2–1 loss to Crystal Palace in the League Cup. In mid-September he returned toWatford for treatment on an injury, but then went back to Hereford to complete the loan period.He returned to his parent club in January 2009. In February 2009, Ashikodi joined League Two club Shrewsbury Town after a successful trial. On 28 February, he made his debut in a 3–0 defeat at Macclesfield Town, a week later he scored his first goal for the club in a 3–2 win against Notts County. In the Football League Two play-off Final at Wembley Stadium, he came on as a substitute in the 89th minute. He had only scored one goal in 10 games when he was released. On September 2, 2009, Ashikodi joined Kettering Town. He made his debut as a second-half substitute against Altrincham three days later, scoring once and setting up a second goal in a 2–0 victory.He played his last game in the FA Cup Second Round on November 29th. He was released by the club. After signing with Ebbsfleet United, <mask> remained in the Conference premier. He scored a penalty on his debut. He scored 10 goals in 15 league appearances before his departure at the end of the season. The Conference premier side of Kettering Town had Ashikodi back in July of 2010. He and teammate Jean-Paul Marna were sent off in a 5–3 loss to Hayes & Yeading United.There was a dispute over who should take a penalty. Marna scored from the corner after Ashikodi missed the penalty. They came to blows on their way back to the center circle. Mark Stimson said that he didn't want to experience it again. We're not saying they won't ever play for the club again, but we're saying if they are fortunate enough to, don't do something twice. The complete first team squad was put up for sale due to the club's financial difficulties. <mask> joined York City on loan until the New Year.He scored his first goal against his parent club in a 7–0 victory. The goal was his only one in six appearances. After his loan deal with York City expired, <mask> signed a permanent contract that would take him up to the end of the season. He was released in May 2012 after failing to score again for the club. In July of 2012 <mask> re-signed for Ebbsfleet United. After scoring five goals in pre-season, <mask> scored on the opening day of the season in a thrilling 5–4 victory at Nuneaton Town. He went almost two months without finding the net after scoring in a 4–2 defeat at Hereford United on August 25.Just two days after returning from international duty, Ashikodi struck in the 87th minute to seal a 1–0 win against Woking in the FA Cup Fourth Qualifying Round. The goal ensured a first win in eight games, but Ashikodi was still suffering from jet lag. He left the club after scoring three goals in 26 appearances. After his release, Ashikodi had a trial with Luton Town. On November 2nd, Ashikodi joined the team of Enfield Town. He made his debut in a defeat. He made his league debut in a 3–0 loss.Steve Newing was sacked and Ashikodi didn't show up for the club again. After signing for Enfield Town, <mask> joined a club in the Isthmian League. The club said the deal fell apart in the final stages. He started in a 5–3 defeat. After three games without a goal and a change of managers, <mask> was dropped to the bench for a 2–2 draw. Coming off the bench in a 4–0 loss at Maidstone United on 26 December, and being unused two days later, <mask> left the club. Ashikodi signed a short-team deal with the club.He made his debut against Staines Town. He played in the Hampshire Senior Cup. In February of last year, <mask> joined the Isthmian League's premier division side, Cray Wanderers. He scored on his debut in a 5–1 defeat. He scored in a loss to the Metropolitan Police. In a 2–2 draw with Wingate & Finchley on 23 March, Ashikodi scored his side's first goal, and in a 3–2 win against Grays Athletic two days later. On 29 March, Ashikodi was accused of biting an opposing player.The official was shown the bite mark on Mitchell's finger, but no action was taken because the referee didn't see the incident. The FA investigated the incident. The club joined the Isthmian League's premier division. In a 1–0 defeat at East Thurrock United, <mask> made his debut as a substitute. He made a further six appearances for the club, completing ninety minutes on one occasion, and recording a single point in seven league outings. <mask> joined the Conference South side. He made his debut from the bench in a 2–1 win.He made two more appearances as a substitute. Isthmian League Division One North club Maldon & Tiptree announced the signing of Ashikodi. He scored his first goal in a 1–1 draw with Burnham Ramblers on January 1st, 2015, after making his debut in a 2–0 win against Thamesmead Town on December 20th. After being named as an unused substitute in the next game, Ashikodi left the club. In January 2015, Ashikodi returned to the Isthmian League Division One North side. He scored 29 minutes into his debut in a 3–2 defeat to Brentwood Town. He scored again a week later.After three goalless games, <mask> was dropped to the bench. He returned to the starting line-up a month later and scored eight minutes into the game. He wouldn't feature again as the team narrowly avoided being demoted. In August 2015, <mask> joined Walton Casuals for the first time in the eighth tier of English football. He scored his first goal on his debut in a 3–0 win against Tooting &Mitcham United. He scored twice in a 4–0 win over East Grinstead Town in the Isthmian League Cup First Round. He scored two goals in a 3–2 defeat to Walton & Hersham.After scoring his first goal for the club in a 3–1 win against Three Bridges on September 26, Ashikodi played his final game two weeks later. He had seven goals in 15 games before he was released. He joined Walton & Hersham in October of 2015. He made his debut in a 2–0 defeat at Hastings United, but was replaced after 51 minutes due to an injury. It was his only appearance for the club. Carshalton Athletic joined the league in December of 2015. He made his debut in a 1–1 draw with Corinthian-Casuals.He scored his first goal in his fourth appearance for the club in a 7–1 loss to Ramsgate. He left the club after the defeat. In February of 2016 <mask> made two appearances for Croydon, his first club in the ninth tier. He failed to score for the club because he left less than a week after signing. The signing of Ashikodi was announced by East Grinstead Town. He scored his first club goal five minutes into his debut. It would be his only appearance for the club before he returned to his former side.In the Southern Counties East premier division, <mask> returned to Croydon. He made his debut in a 2–1 loss to Lordswood on March 12. He failed to return to the club after the defeat. Isthmian League Division One South club Whyteleafe began the 2016–17 season. He scored once in five appearances for the club. He started on the bench and received a yellow card for an intentional handball in his final game. After the game, <mask> wanted to leave the club because he was left on the bench.Ashikodi joined the Combined Counties premier division side. He made just four appearances before his release after scoring on his debut in a 3–1 victory at Knaphill. Chatham Town Ashikodi moved to Chatham Town in November of 2016 in the Isthmian League. An on-the-pitch incident resulted in his release from the club. The forward left his team with 10 men for the last 15 minutes of the game after arguing with his teammate, and came on just seven minutes later. Isthmian League Division One South club Walton Casuals had a second spell with Ashikodi. He scored a week later in a 3–3 draw against Ramsgate after making his debut in a 1–0 defeat.On 15 April, <mask> scored in a 1–1 draw at Hastings United. He left the club at the end of the season. Three Bridges is a side in the Southern Combination premier division. He made his debut as a substitute in a 1–1 draw with Eastbourne Town on August 26th. <mask> was grabbed around the neck by a supporter and punched by him. The club said the player acted in self defence. He played in four more games for the club.On November 15, 2017, <mask> made his debut for Rochester United. He scored his first goal for the club three days later. He scored back-to-back goals in the same game against Rusthall. <mask> scored in back-to-back appearances against Hollands & Blair. His 84th-minute strike in the latter gave <mask> his first win in eight games, but he made just one more appearance in a 3–1 defeat at Lordswood on January 6. The Isthmian League South East Division club VCD Athletic started the season. After only one league appearance, he moved to South Park of the South Central Division, before being brought back to VCD Athletic.He made his debut for the Under-16s in a 3–1 friendly victory against Belgium in May 2002. He scored England's second goal. He made his final appearance for the Under-16s in a 2–2 draw with Germany in November, after scoring in a 1–0 victory against Wales in the 2002 Victory Shield. He scored three goals in eight caps and made his debut in a 4–0 victory against the Faroe Islands in the 2002 Nordic Tournament. He scored the winning goal in a 1–0 victory over the United States in July of 2003 when he was 17 years old. He scored one goal in five appearances for England. On 10 June 2005, <mask> made a single appearance for the Under-18s as a substitute in a 0–0 home draw with Norway.He made his debut for the Under-19s in November and scored two goals. He scored three goals in three games for the Under-19s and made his final appearance in a 2–1 victory over Northern Ireland. He made his international debut for Antigua and Barbuda as an 81st-minute substitute in a loss to Guatemala in a World Cup qualification match. <mask> was born in Lagos, Nigeria and moved to London. <mask> began working as a wellbeing personal trainer after leaving football. After the knife incident, he resented his "bad boy" jibes. He told the York Press that people mistake him for something he didn't do.I have never been in trouble like that since that time. There have been a few arguments with players but no big issues. People don't know what happened at Millwall, but they don't want to let it go. If they want to find out the truth, they should ask me. I joined West Ham because I was being bullied and it didn't damage my career. Club International References External links 1987 births Living people Sportspeople from Lagos Citizens of Antigua and Barbuda through descent The players are from West Ham United.The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players of Rangers F.C. The players are fromWatford F.C. The players are fromBradford City A.F.C. The players are from Swindon Town F.C. The players are from Hereford United F.C. The players are from Shrewsbury Town F.C.The players are from Kettering Town F.C. The players are from Ebbsfleet United F.C. The players are from Eastbourne. The players are from York City F.C. The players are from Enfield Town F.C. The players are from Farnborough F.C. F.C. players from Margate.The players are A.F.C. Maldon and Tiptree F.C. are players in Hornchurch. The players are from the F.C. The players are from Walton Casuals F.C. The players are Hersham F.C. Carshalton Athletic F.C. has players. The players are from East Grinstead Town.The players are from Croydon F.C. The playersleafe F.C. The players are from Guildford City F.C. The players are from Chatham Town F.C. The players are from the English Football League, the Isthmian League, and the Scottish Premier League.

masks:
Moses Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi
Ashikodi


texts: An American-born Australian photographer who lived and worked in Melbourne from 1959 to 2016 is named <mask>. The National Library of Australia and the National Gallery of Australia have work in the archive of the Diaz Collection, which was acquired by the State Library of Victoria. There was only one woman in the group exhibition at the State Library of Victoria titled As Modern as Tomorrow, Photographers in Post war Melbourne. The contrast between the glamorous commercial world and those outsiders and misfits with whom she felt a connection is marked by her work. When she was born on February 25, 1925 in Kansas City, Missouri, she was "out of wedlock" and spent her early childhood years in New York. She worked in bakeries and a steel mill as a teenager to support her family. She was diagnosed as depressed when she was 20.She was encouraged to find work as a domestic help after being given an electrical shock. "Blackstone wants another girl, send a picture!" was the telegram Tom sent to his sister in 1949. She toured America during the 1949 and 1950 season. After attending art school at night, she became a Girl Friday in an advertising agency. She paid off her wages so she could get her own camera from the agency after she was asked to go out with photographers. The 35mm work begins at this time, recording children in the neighbourhood and life on the streets of Chicago. The name "<mask>" was adopted after Betty Besson, who was in the magic show and married her brother Tom.She won a photography prize in the Chicago Tribune with a portrait of a young man. She was able to start her work as a photographer because of the $500 prize. The Tavern Club is a famous cultural hub in Chicago. The club was founded in 1927 to encourage the arts, intellectual recreation and good humor. Many Jazz greats, including the Ramsey Lewis Trio, were captured by <mask>. In 1957 and 1958 she produced pictures for The Tavern Club. Dallas Kinney is a Pulitzer prize-winning photographer.Dallas thanked the woman who helped him launch his photo journalism career. The Lower North Center for the City of Chicago was a mixed housing development for the underprivileged to promote the creation of community structure and educational programs. The project was part of Francis Cabrini homes. It was notorious for its gang wars and violence and was demolished in 2011. Clement Fraser was an Australian graphic artist who was intrigued by his stories of Australia. The marriage did not last. The woman known as "<mask> Fraser" arrived in Melbourne in 1961, on a one-way ticket, and soon established herself as one of the city's leading commercial photographers.The Brotherhood of St Laurence Annual Report depicted the Battlers of Melbourne and was commissioned by the City of Melbourne to produce some night shots to promote the city. She worked on many commercial campaigns. Many of the photographs were not printed until 40 years later. There is a photograph in the collection of the National Gallery of Australia. A series of photographs which form part of the interior design of the new 3AW studios in the Southern Cross Plaza are the work of a woman, according to an article in The Age newspaper of 6 March 1964. He followed the mobile studio to special events and beach carnivals. On July 23, 1965, the Broadcasting and Television News featured a breakfast advertisement featuring a portrait of Peter James.Group M's Photovision had an exhibit at John Reed's Museum of Modern Art with Mark Strizic and Wolfgang Sievers. The Nilsen Company published a publication called Printing is People in the mid-1960s. The use of available light was used to teach photography students at the RMIT. In 1964, when she was living in the Nicholson Street studio, she recorded a number of Spanish troupes. She felt at home in this place for the first time. She missed the diversity of her home in Chicago. She had a son, Stevan, with her future partner, Jose, in 1967.In 1968, Clement Fraser and his family moved into a commercial studio in Martin Street Gardenvale. He was making a good living by selling a map for the Liberal Government called 'Australia the Awakening Giant'. The map was no longer used as a promotional tool after the election of the Whitlam government in 1972. The State Library of New South Wales Library has a collection of photographs. The middle years of the 1970s and 1980s were when they didn't marry, but they took Jose's name and became known as "<mask>". During the 1970s, he continued to work as a commercial photographer, with work from advertising agencies. The Toorak Times featured one of her photos on their front cover.She was commissioned to take a portrait of Sidney Nolan's mother in 1977. During this time, he was the staff photographer of Southern Cross News, and he recorded a lot of events and people. In the 1980s, he continued to operate a commercial studio in Martin Street, Gardenvale, as well as forming alliances with Sascha Agency and JM Casting. One of the subjects, a sixteen-year-old actor named Gwendolen De Lacy, became a lifelong friend and would later be instrumental in promoting the work. In the late 1980s, she moved from her studio in Gardenvale to a flat on Grosvenor Street in Balaclava, where she made a darkroom and became known for photographing actors in doorways and laneways. In the 1990s, she had to move again and this time she took an apartment on the corner of Gourlay Street without a darkroom. Her portraiture of actors became a major interest because of her knack for capturing the soul of the artist.She took pictures of plays at La Mama, The Courthouse and Playbox. In the late 90s, partner Jose had a heart attack and his work stopped. A bad fall in 2003 resulted in two months in a hospital. Jose died of a second heart attack. A collaboration with a friend began in 2004. The highlights from the extensive collection were presented as a slide show to two packed audiences at La Mama Theatre's Courthouse to celebrate the 80th birthday of the man. It was a sell-out event, which generated long-overdue interest in <mask>'s life and career, and prompted a mention in the Victorian State Parliament.Into the Light was her first retrospective exhibition and opened in 2007. The exhibition was printed by a woman. An Australian tour began in 2008 and was featured on ABC's Sunday Arts program. In 2010 the State Library of Victoria purchased Into the Light, the exhibition and the entire <mask> archive. There was a group show from the library collection. The exhibition included works by Mark Strizic and Wolfgang Sievers. According to the State Library News, the only woman working in commercial illustration included in As Modern as Tomorrow is an American immigrant named <mask>.The exhibition One-way Ticket featured more than 35 images from the <mask> Collection that had never been seen before, as a result of her selection as a Core Program Artist in 2011. The exhibition celebrated the first 25 years of the photographer's life. In 2012 the National Library of Australia purchased 18 of the photographs by <mask>. Her left eye was removed due to skin cancer. She moved into long-term accommodation at the Sacred Heart Mission after the fire in her home. She lived at Sacred Heart Mission until her death. The prize for women's photography has been awarded biennially since 2015.It is open to women photographers of all ages, and the media release requests that the artists use available light, a feature of much of her work. The State Library of Victoria has an exhibition called Photographers in Post-war Melbourne. There are over 1000 images in the library catalogue. Experimental with the Cherokees, Tony MacDougall's wife and three children, and a nurse visiting a new mother are some of the titles. A child with an elephant at a circus, Crowds at the beach between 1960 and 1969 and a woman working in a clothing factory. Between 1960 and 1969 the Myer Music Bowl had a person on a trampoline in front of a ferris wheel. Between 1960 and 1969 there was a boy and a musician, as well as a good friend and philosopher.The National Gallery of Australia bought four prints in 2011. The self-portrait with The Canberra was taken in 1961. The National Library of Australia purchased 18 of Maggie's. Under Australian life, 1960–1990, these are listed below. A newspaper seller. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. The picture is of a sleep at the races.Migrants on the railway in 1965, Gardenvale. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. The Myer Music Bowl has an audience. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. A father and son are on the beach. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. The schoolboys are reaching for the ball in the commercial.The picture was taken in 1965, ca. Flinders Street traffic in 1965, ca. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. The Opera House was built in 1965, ca. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. The boys climbed down the side of the house. The Gardenvale tunnel, an Australian ballet, was performed in May 1970.In 1965, a mobile broadcast studio was built for Radio Melbourne 3AW. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. The Echuca rodeo took place in Victoria, ca. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. The real Australian was an elephant trainer and his son. The picture was taken in 1965, ca. The printing was done in Chicago, Illinois.The Victoria and Albert Museum Publishing in London published major media coverage in 1960. There is an article in the April 2012 edition of Pro Photo Magazine. It was 014-8880. The September/ October edition of Pro Photo Magazine was published.

masks:
Maggie Diaz
Maggie Besson
Diaz
Maggie Besson
Maggie Diaz
Diaz
Diaz
Maggie Diaz
Diaz
Diaz


masks:
Luis Bienvenido Puls Toribio
Pujols
Pujols
Pujols
Pujols
Pujols
Pujols
Luis Pujols
Luis Pujols


texts: Captain <mask> was a Buffalo Soldier who was born in Henrico County, Virginia, and served in the 25th Infantry Regiment and the 92nd Division of the United States Army. He was a veteran of the Indian Wars, Spanish–American War, Philippine–American War, Border War, and World War I. He began his military career as a Private. <mask> rose through the ranks and reached the highest enlisted rank of his battalion, Sergeant Major. He attended officer training after the outbreak of World War I and was commissioned as a Captain in 1917. In 1906, President Theodore Roosevelt awarded <mask> a Certificate of Merit for "coolness, presence of mind, and bravery in saving lives of others at Fort Niobrara." After the certificate of merit medal was declared obsolete in 1918, his medal was first exchanged for the newly established distinguished service medal and then converted into the distinguished service cross in 1934.He was the son of an Irish slave owner and an enslaved African woman when he was born on July 24, 1877. He was named Louis Cunningham in the U.S. Census when he was three years old. He was raised by the <mask> family, which was listed in the census as "Arthur- stable hand", his son "David- tobacco hand", and daughter "Mary- washerwoman". He changed his name to <mask>. He met and married Florence Blackwood, a young Native American woman who was born of the Burnt Thigh Tiyopaye Band, when he was stationed at Fort Custer, Montana. After marrying, <mask> decided to join the U.S. Army and was posted to many different areas of the country. Changes to new communities such as new local military schools and new neighborhoods for his young family required many adjustments.<mask> married again in 1931 after the death of his first wife. He and Edith had a daughter. The 24th and the 25th Infantry and the 9th and the 10th Cavalry were established by the U.S. Army after the end of the Civil War. He enlisted as a volunteer in the 25th Infantry at the age of twenty-one. He was sent to fight in the Spanish American War. Cuba was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 When the battleship Maine exploded in Havana Harbor in 1898, American troops were sent to war.The 24th and 25th Infantry and 9th and 10th Cavalry were in the forefront of the fighting. <mask> was at the Battle of El Caney. African American troops bravely served their country, but the U.S. War Department refused to promote them as commissioned officers. "Cap" requested promotion as he had distinguished himself by recovering the horses of the mounted officers at great personal risk, and also saving the lives of four men of the regiment." A letter was written to Captain W.S. The Philippine-American War followed the surrender of Spain and the ceding of Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines to the United States. <mask> reported to the Presidio, which was a military training base located on the tip of the San Francisco Peninsula, while on the way to the Philippines in 1899.After arriving in the Pacific on August 1, the 25th regiment was engaged in numerous skirmishes on the second largest island of the archipelago. <mask> was recommended for a commission to serve with the Philippine Scouts but was denied. After returning to the U.S., he was sent back to the frontier to once again serve as a Buffalo Soldier, patrolling and defending the Western Plains region. He was the 1st Sergeant at Fort Niobrara, Nebraska on July 3, 1906. He was awarded the Certificate of Merit medal by President Theodore Roosevelt in 1906, according to a memo from the acting Secretary of the U.S. War Department. <mask> was sent to fight Mexican revolutionaries in skirmishes on the Texas–Mexican border. Around 800 African American soldiers were housed in the Schofield Barracks in Hawaii after the 25th Infantry Regiment was sent to Oahu in 1913.In 1917, he was assigned to special duty in Hartford, Connecticut, where he served as a staff non commissioned officer, receiving and issuing all ordnance, and assisting the Property and Disbursing Officer for the State. Fort H.G. is in Long Island Sound. He petitioned for appointment as "Commissioned Officer in the Colored Regiments" because of his exemplary service record. The battalion sergeant major of the 25th Infantry was appointed to the US Army on May 2, 1914. A certificate of merit was awarded to an expert rifleman. In The Crisis Magazine, I was qualified as an expert pistol shot. Broadus was one of four "outstanding men of the month" in the June 1917 issue of The Crisis Magazine.His photograph shows him in a military dress, with the rank of sergeant major on his left arm, black and gold service stripes above his wrists, ornamental braided cord across his chest, and over twenty medals from shoulder to waist. As the United States entered World War I, the 25th Infantry Regiment was assigned garrison duty in Hawaii and did not see combat. Over 350,000 colored recruits and draftees were added to the military during this time, as well as additional colored officers who were required to train the draftees and lead them in the field. <mask> received another commendation after again petitioning for promotion as a Commissioned Officer. He was sent to the Reserves Officers Training Camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa for the term of his instruction in June 1917. <mask> received his commission as a Captain on October 15, 1917, after completing training with the Seventeenth Provisional Training Regiment. He was assigned to work at Camp Funston.<mask> commanded a Military Police unit for the duration of the war. After arriving in France and direct deployment of the division, the regiment's primary mission was to provide battlefield circulation control to support the division's move into the Marbache sector near Pont a Mousson, which involved operating traffic control points, and evacuating and managing enemy prisoners of war. The division was able to advance without a break in momentum because of great efficiency. After the war, the 92nd Division was dissolved, and <mask> continued his service in the military police. After his military career ended, <mask> settled in Mount Vernon, New York where he worked as a Special Officer for the Mount Vernon police department and was employed by the Alcohol Tax Division of NYC until his retirement in 1947. He served his country for 26 years and was one of the last Spanish–American War veterans. He died in Veterans Hospital in Jamaica, NY and was buried in Long Island National Cemetery.The certificate of merit medal that he received as a young man in 1906 was converted to the distinguished service medal in 1919. The "Act of Congress approval March 5, 1934, authorization of the U.S. War Department" resulted in the conversion of the distinguished service medal to the distinguished service cross. His military papers were donated to the Library of Virginia Foundation by his surviving family, who presented it as a gift to the Smithsonian National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C. His medal was donated by his family to the National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, D.C., which has a permanent collection and special exhibitions. The certificate of merit for the distinguished service cross has been upgraded to the distinguished service medal.

masks:
Lewis Cunningham Broadus
Lewis
Lewis
Broadus
Lewis Broadus
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis Broadus
Lewis
Lewis
Broadus
Lewis
Broadus
Lewis
Lewis
Lewis


texts: <mask> is an American sociologist, filmmaker, social critic, educator, and writer. There are several documentaries on Africa and the African diaspora that Zuberi has appeared in. He is a host of the PBS program History Detectives. African Independence, a film he produced, was shown at the San Diego Black Film Festival. He is a professor at the University of Pennsylvania and the Lasry Family Professor of Race Relations. He changed his name to <mask>, which means "beyond praise and strength", because he was raised in the housing projects of Oakland, California in the 1970s. The name was taken because of a desire to make and have a connection with an important period where people were challenging what it means to be a human being.In 1981 he received a bachelor's degree from San Jose State, in 1985 he received a master's degree from Sacramento State, and in 1989 he received a PhD from the University of Chicago. He joined the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania in 1988 and became the Lasry Family Professor of Race Relations, the Chair of the Sociology Department, and the Director of the Center for Africana Studies. He was a visiting professor at Makerere University in Uganda. The research focuses on race and African diaspora populations. He has done research in the areas of social statistics and population studies. He has lectured at colleges and universities. African Independence was the first documentary produced by Zuberi.The film was shown at the San Diego Black Film Festival. The beginning of the independence movement in Africa is discussed in the film. Professor <mask> <mask> is the Lasry Family Professor of Race Relations and Sociology and Africana Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a visiting professor at Makerere University in Uganda, the University of Dar es Salaam in Tanzania and the Federal University of Minas Gerais in Brazil. He served as the Chair of the Graduate Group in Demography, the Director of the African Studies Program, the Director of the Afro-American Studies Program, and the Faculty Associate Director of the Center for Africana Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He was the founding Director of the Center for Africana Studies. He was the Chair of the Department of Sociology.Zuberi's educational career spans from teaching to formal demographic analysis, archival creation and research, writing, curator of museum exhibitions, hosting a TV series (the PBS History Detectives), and producing and directing documentaries. His work is rigorous and collaborative. His work varies from the hard social sciences to the soft humanities. Sociology, demography, and Africana Studies have been his research interests. "Thicker than Blood: How Racial Statistics Lie" was published by the University of Minnesota Press. He co-edited eight volumes. "White Logic, White Methods: Racism and Methodology" was awarded the Oliver Cromwell Cox Book Award by the American Sociological Association.There are several exhibitions that Dr. <mask> is the curator of. Tides of Freedom: African Presence on the Delaware was created by him. He directed and produced five films for the Tides of Freedom gallery. Black Bodies in Propaganda: The Art of the War Poster was exhibited at the University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. Posters from the private collection of Dr. Zuberi are presented by Black Bodies in Propaganda. The Black Bodies in Propaganda exhibit was presented at the Northwest African American Museum in Seattle, Washington and the Thomas Gilcrease Institute of American History and Art in Oklahoma. The redesign of the Penn Museum Africa Gallery was done by Professor <mask>.The interstitials were directed for inclusion in the exhibition. The African Census Analysis Project (ACAP) was started by the United Nations to advance the process of census enumeration in Africa. Although census-taking eventually became routine, the preservation and analysis of the data were not fully developed within African statistical offices. To encourage and enhance further analysis, dissemination, and utilization of the massive census data, ACAP was undertaken as a joint initiative of the Population Studies Center at the University of Pennsylvania and African governmental. The goal was to promote collaboration among African governments and research institutions at archives and analyzing African census data, both at national and sub-national levels, and to inform appropriate policy interventions on the continent. On the PBS program History Detectives, Zuberi is a host. The show explores the complexity of historical mysteries, searching out the facts, myths and conundrums that connect local folklore, family legends and interesting objects.The audience was taken on an investigation by <mask>, who raced around Death Valley in a 1932 Ford and tracked down a Japanese internment camp survivor. Tony Tackaberry says that <mask> has a strong, engaging, excited personality that comes through in the show. African Independence is a feature-length documentary film that highlights the birth, realization, and problems faced by the movement to win independence in Africa. African Independence was featured at over a dozen film festivals and received various awards. He completed a documentary on the history of ancient Africa in 2020. Decolonizing the Narrative: Africa Galleries from Maker to Museum is his most recent short documentary. Africa Galleries from Maker to Museum is the first in a series of 3 short documentaries.There are publications book projects. African Independence: How Africa Shapes the World is a book by Rowman and Littlefield. <mask> <mask>. An essay on racial statistics is called Thicker Than Blood. There was an honorable mention for the book award. The man is Antonio McDaniel. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot is a book about the mortality cost of colonizing Liberia in the 19th century.The volumes <mask> <mask> and Eduardo Bonilla- Silva were edited. The Oliver Cromwell Cox Book Award was won by White Logic, White Methods: Race and Methodology. <mask>, Amson, and Eric Udjo are editors. The Demography of South Africa Volume 1 is part of the General Demography of Africa series. The book "Sharpe" was written in 2005. "Perspectives on Africa and the World" is an edited journal issue. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science was published in November 2010.136 pages. " Back to the Future of Civilization: celebrating 30 Years of African American Studies" was written by <mask> <mask> and Gale Garrison. The Journal of Black Studies has a special issue. 35, Number 2. "Racial Statistics and Public Policy" was written by <mask> <mask>. The special issue of Race and Society 2003 was listed as 2001 on the volume cover. "Transcending Traditions: African, African Diaspora, and African American Studies in the 21st Century" is a special issue of Black Scholar 2000.30, No. There are 3-4 pages. "The Study of African American Problems: Papers In Honor of W.E.B." was written by Elijah Anderson and <mask> <mask>. "Du Bois". There is a special issue of The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 616 pages. African Independence Trailer History Detectives- Fan Q&A How Many in the Slave Trade Global Agenda Summit- The Final Demographic Racial Transition

masks:
Tukufu Zuberi
Tukufu Zuberi
Tukufu
Zuberi
Zuberi
Zuberi
Zuberi
Tukufu
Tukufu
Zuberi
Tukufu
Zuberi
Tukufu
Tukufu
Zuberi
Tukufu
Zuberi
Tukufu
Zuberi


texts: <mask> was born in 1969 and is a Malaysian scientist. She is the executive director of the Malaysian Biotechnology Information Center. She obtained her degrees from University Putra Malaysia and the University of Malaya. She joined MABIC as a project officer in January 2003 and became the executive director in May 2005. She is listed in the 7th edition of The Scientific American Worldwide View: A Global Biotechnology Perspective Journal as one of the most influential people in the field. The first newspaper in the country was founded by Arujanan. She was a recipient of the 2010 TWAS Regional Prize for Public Understanding of Science for East, Southeast Asia, and Pacific Region.The December 2015 issue of the Malaysian Women's Weekly named her one of the Great Women of Our Time. Arujanan was born in Malaysia to a Tamil school headmaster. Convent Klang was where <mask> Arujanan started her primary and secondary education. She received her bachelor's degree in 1993 from University Putra Malaysia. She graduated from the University of Malaya in 1997. Arujanan began her career as a technical and admin officer. The regional office she was working in was closed when the company merged with Ciba Geigy.She joined the International Plant Genetic Resources Institute as a programme officer. She joined the healthcare company after 2 years. Arujanan joined Total Health Concept. Arujanan left Total Health Concept in 2002 after struggling to build a career. She joined the MABIC as a Project Officer in January 2003 and was promoted to the Executive Director in May 2005. Arujanan forged a strong relationship with international partners and made efforts to introduce the center to key ministries and government agencies. She started talking to people to create awareness.She was a pioneer in science communication in Malaysia. On 1 May, she was appointed the Global Coordinator of ISAAA. She is now in charge of the entire network of ISAAA, which includes South East Asia, South Asia, East Asia, Africa, USA, and Latin America. <mask> completed her PhD in science communication in University of Malaya. The International Consultant on Strategy for Public Participation and Outreach for Sri Lanka Farming Future Bangladesh was appointed to a number of committees and advisory panels. The public domain was brought to the newspaper's attention. The newspaper started as a 12-page monthly in February 2011 with a circulation of 2,000 copies and has grown into a 20-page publication with 6,000 copies distributed to key stakeholders in the fields of science/biotechnology in Malaysia.With a strong belief that science should reach the public, <mask> made efforts to circulate The Petri Dish to shopping malls, private hospitals, Starbucks outlets, and secondary schools. Arujanan was creating an online portal in February of last year. Arujanan initiated several dialogues between scientists and Islamic scholars to bridge the knowledge gap. She contributed towards Muslim countries by creating awareness about agriculture and food security. The adoption of a resolution urging Muslim countries to adopt biotechnology agriculture is a result of her initiatives. In Muslim countries, this is being used as a reference. Various non-traditional approaches were introduced by Arujanan.There was a fashion show. This was adopted by her counterpart. Arujanan was involved in advocating for a balanced biosafety regulation as well as introducing a carnival concept to create awareness on biotechnology to school students. She organized several conferences and seminars to raise awareness of the need for a science-based biosafety regulation. Arujanan is a regular speaker around the world where she promotes agribiotechnology as a tool to ensure food security, alleviate poverty among farmers and sustainable development. Asian stakeholders can upscale themselves in these areas without having to go to the USA for training. Society Arujanan is an active speaker.There are roles and awards for Malaysian biologists and people of Indian descent.

masks:
Mahaletchumy Arujanan
Mahaletchumy
Arujanan
Arujanan


texts: In the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s, Dr. <mask>h was the President of the Council of Khalistan, an organisation that supported the Khalistan movement in India. He was well known for his lobbying in the halls of the US Congress. Early life, education and professional career Dr<mask> was born in the pre-partition Punjab in the British India. The family was moved to this region by his grandfather at the direction of the British Punjab government. Shahbazpur is a village in District Amritsar. Most of his ancestral village established farming operations in the district and named their new village Shahbazpur. It was in the Jhang branch of the settlement.After the partition of Punjab in 1947, the Sikh families of the region had to leave everything they had built and move across the India-Pakistan border to their ancestral villages. Dr. Aulakh attended the high school in the village. This was followed by a degree. The degree in Agricultural Science was obtained from Khalsa College. He was employed by the Punjab Government as an agricultural inspector. He came to the U.S. four years after moving to the U.K. He obtained a degree in genetics from North Carolina Central University.After working as a geneticist at the National Institutes of Health, Dr. Aulakh became a Senior Staff Fellow at the Bureau of Biologics as a special expert in the laboratory of Oral Medicine. As a research scientist and assistant professor, Dr. Aulakh worked at the Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School. He was the first to show that the footprints of viral genetic material in human cancer tissue were not found in the normal tissue of the same person. He worked in the Tumor Cell Biology laboratory headed by Dr. Robert Gallo, who co-discovered the AIDS virus. The swine flu vaccine was tested before it was released to the public. He was credited with more than 27 scientific publications in various prestigious scientific journals, as well as chapters in university level books pertaining to his research work before he ended his professional scientific career. There was no political involvement by Dr. Aulakh in Punjab or the United States before 1984.In June 1984 the Indian Army launched a military operation in the holiest shrine of Sikhism, the Golden Temple in Amritsar. The objective was to destroy the Sikh activists who were demanding more political autonomy for Punjab and the Sikhs and had turned portions of the temple complex into fortified positions in anticipation of an attack. The army was ordered to storm tens of other Gurdwaras in Punjab. All of Punjab was put under martial law. Thousands of Sikhs were killed and tens of thousands were imprisoned without due process during this campaign. The idea of a Sikh Homeland, a concept that had been around since the partition of Punjab in 1947, gained much greater support almost overnight. The Madison Square Garden in New York hosted a conference of Sikh diaspora in July of 1984.The Sikhs from the US, UK and Canada decided to make a demand for their own nation. The World Sikh Organization was created for this purpose. Dr. <mask> joined the outfit in 1984 to help the general secretary. The International Sikh Organization was started by Dr. <mask> after he became convinced that the organization was not in the right hands. Lobbying the U.S. government and the media was the focus of his efforts. Thousands of innocent Sikh men, women and children were killed in New Delhi and across northern India in the wake of the assassination of Indira Gandhi. The Sikhs and non-Sikh human rights organizations claimed that these were acts of pogroms against the Sikhs, but the Indian government characterized them as riots by Mrs. Gandhi's supporters.The INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals Lobbying in Washington D.C. was done by Dr. <mask> <mask>, an activist for the Khalistan cause, who received occasional support from politicians in the US and UK. He brought a lot of support to the plight of the Sikhs in India that were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The Sikhs' movement for political and human rights in India was documented in a two volume set published by Dr. Aulakh's organization. The period of 1985-2007 is covered in this compendium. There is a short list of US Congressmen. The congressman is from California.Rep. Gene Chappie is from California. Senator Jesse Helms is from North Carolina. Rep. Robert Dornan is from California. George Miller is a democrat from California. Rep. Bernard Dwyer is from New Jersey. Rep. Herger is from California. Rep.Norm Shumway is from California. Jack Fields is a Republican from Texas. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher is from California. New York's Edolphus Towns is a member of the U.S. House of Representatives. He was a supporter of Nagalim. The White House dismissed the allegation that Towns wanted to "declare India a terrorist state" because of the pattern of Indian terrorism against its minorities. Jesse Helms was a five-term Republican.Senator from North Carolina. He circumvented the State Department's refusal of a visa to an activist by inviting him to testify before a Senate agriculture committee. Rep. The essence of democracy is the right of self-determination according to Towns. "For the people of Jammu and Punjab and Kashmir, India may as well be Nazi Germany," said Rep. Rohrabacher. Thousands of Sikh-Americans throughout the United States worked with their representatives to raise the issues affecting their kin in India during these years. The WSO was active in bringing the facts to the attention of the media as well as lobbying the politicians.Dr. <mask> was the sole representative of the Sikh-Americans in Washington DC from 1985 until the early 1990s. Anti- India legislations were introduced by Dr. <mask> and his supporters. The White House did not take any concrete steps through four presidencies, despite having several successes in the legislative branch. The monetary aid to India was reduced by the House Foreign Relations Committee. In April 1988 the House passed a Sense of Congress resolution titled "Human Rights of the Sikhs in the Punjab of India". The President was forced to report to the Congress that the Indian government was taking steps to alleviate the human rights abuses taking place in Kashmir, Punjab and theBurton Amendment was passed by Rep. Dan Burton in June 1991. The Human Rights in India Act was sponsored by two congressmen.The president must certify to Congress that India has taken steps to prevent human rights abuses. Another resolution, H. Con. Res. The question of independence for the region of Punjab should be decided by an internationally supervised referendum. The act received the support of only a small number of members. Dr. <mask> was involved in the legislations. The Indian Embassy and the pro-India groups became more active against the Sikhs' lobbying efforts in the US after the House hearings in 1991.As India stonewalled the international human rights organizations, the opposition had little effect. The U.S. Congress's legislative actions that became more assertive around this time caused India to start historic economic liberalization steps in 1991. Increased access to India by the human rights organizations eventually led to a decline in human right violation issues. The Indian opponents often target Dr. Aulakh's zeal. The Hill reported that a legislative assistant to a Republican congressman misled her office by implying to a staff member that the congressman was dead. A staff member assumed that the office had agreed to sign the letter because Dr. Aulakh had already printed it with the congressman's name on it. One aide with ties to the Congressional India Caucus said that Dr. Aulakh had been getting away with tricking staffers into signing letters for several years.At the dawning of the 21st century, Dr. <mask> remained steadfast in his aim, rhetoric and activities. As long as he was able, he kept the office open. In 2012 Dr. <mask> was diagnosed with cancer. His activities stopped after this time. He passed away at his home in Washington, DC. He was survived by his wife and three adult children. On October 7, 2017, the anniversary of the declaration of independence, Dr. Bakhshish <mask> of Philadelphia was named the new President of the Council of Khalistan.He was driven by the principle of self-determination of the Sikhs in their ancestral land of Punjab. The partition of Punjab at the age of 10 and the lack of political and economic freedom for the Punjab state as well as other states received no consideration from the all-powerful central government of India made him increasingly dissatisfied. The military attack on the Golden Temple in 1984 caused him to give up a successful research position and devote the rest of his life to the cause of self-determination for the Sikhs. There are external links to the Khalistan movement.

masks:
Gurmit Singh Aulak
. Aulakh
Aulakh
Aulakh
Gurmit
Singh Aulakh
Aulakh
Aulakh
Aulakh
Aulakh
Aulakh
Singh Sandhu


texts: An Italian composer and conductor named <mask> lived in Naples from 1819 to 1885. Don Checco and Napoli di carnevale were the most successful of his operas and were in the Neapolitan opera buffa genre. His works included sacred music and art songs. His songs were popular in Italy and abroad, making him famous as a salon composer. <mask> was born in Bari and died there at the age of 66. Angelantonio and <mask> were born in Bari. He trained to be a flautist with his older brother Giuseppe and then with Errico Daniele.Daniele persuaded <mask>'s father to enroll him at the Conservatory of San Pietro a Majella in Naples. He passed the entrance exam at the age of 14 and continued his flute studies with Pasquale Bongiorno. He studied composition with a number of people. He was one of Donizetti's favourite students. While still a student, two of his compositions for soloist, chorus and orchestra were performed in honor of Count Wenzel Robert von Gallenberg, who died in March of that year. In 1841, he left San Pietro a Majella without completing his studies after a series of disputes with the Saverio Mercadante who succeeded him as the conservatory's director. The Teatro Nuovo hosted the premiere of <mask>'s opera buffa, La casa di tre artisti, in 1842.The title L'arrivo del signor zio was used in Milan, Genoa, and Turin in the 19th century. While it was a success with the audiences of Genoa and Turin, the Milan reception suffered from a poor production and arguments between supporters of the old Neapolitan school exemplified by <mask>a and those of the new style exemplified by Verdi. Between 1845 and 1882, he produced 14 operas, most of which were in the opera buffa and opera semiseria genres. He also composed in the opera seria genre, but they were not as successful as Donizetti's. <mask>'s masterpiece was one of the last great successes in the history of Neapolitan opera buffa. Over the next 40 years, it was produced in numerous opera houses in Italy and abroad and had a run of 98 consecutive performances at the Teatro Nuovo. It was revived in a co-production by the Teatro San Carlo and the Festival della Valle d'Itria.<mask> began conducting in middle age. He was particularly admired for the scrupulousness of his orchestra balance and ensemble. He was Chief Conductor at the Teatro San Carlo in Naples for several seasons between 1860 and 1876, conducting the premiere of Mercadante's Virginia in 1866 and the posthumous premiere of Donizetti's Gabriella di Vergy in 1869. He conducted the 1867–68 season at La Fenice in Venice, the 1870– 71 season at the Khedivial Opera House in Cairo, and the 1873 season at the Teatro Coln. During this time, <mask> suffered two painful setbacks, according to his biographer. When several Neapolitan banks failed, he lost most of his savings and many of his manuscript scores disappeared. He came home to find that his maid had sold the scores to the proprietor of the local deli.Giovine claims that <mask> replaced his lost savings with the money he earned from his successful conducting career. <mask> continued to compose operas despite his focus on conducting after 1860. Napoli di carnovale was the most successful of these later works. The protest was against the "invasion" of Neapolitan opera stages by French operetta at the expense of the city's native musical culture. Set in a working-class neighbourhood of Naples at Carnival time, it recounts the successful campaign by Temostocle, nephew of the wealthy and pretentious Don Gasperone, to marry the daughter of a shoemaker. The Teatro Nuovo had great success with Napoli di carnovale. Over the next ten years, it was performed in multiple Italian and foreign theatres.<mask>a was active in organizations dedicated to the encouragement of young musicians and composers during this time. <mask>a was cared for by his doctors and relatives in Bari. He was reported to be suffering from insanity by June 1884. He was no longer familiar with the people who came to visit him. A student of Donizetti... I am looking up to the sky. He died at the age of 66 and was buried in the city's Cimitero Chiesa Madre.The street ViaNicola de Giosa was named after him. There is a statue in the foyer of the Petruzzelli. The original building was almost destroyed in a fire in 1991. He used themes from his mass and the Dixit in his compositions. He composed a requiem mass in memory of Donizetti. In 1997 the Donizetti requiem received its first performance in the 20th century. Over 400 art songs and pieces of salon music were composed by <mask>a.Many of these pieces were published in multiple collections of his work. He wrote several longer pieces of vocal music for specific occasions, including a prayer for soloist, chorus, and orchestra, as well as a funeral hymn.

masks:
Nicola De Giosa
De Giosa
Lucia De Giosa
De Giosa
De Giosa
De Gios
De Giosa
De Giosa
De Giosa
De Giosa
De Giosa
De Gios
De Gios
De Gios


texts: He is a Konkani stage actor from India. He is an actor, comedian, and singer. He was born at Curchorem on January 11, 1953, to a man named <mask> and a woman named Conceicao Vaz. He passed his S.S.C at Guardian Angel High School. He graduated from The Parvatibai Chowgule College in 1975, with a degree in psychology. While in the family they were against Tiatr, his elder brother would act in local villages. The Chapel Feast at Pontemol, Curchorem, where he was 12 years old, was the location of his first acting role.The Tiatr was written by a man. One of the village directors at that time was Jose Fernandes. Albert Colaco, a writer from Sanvorderm, was the one who picked him. His first commercial job was in 1968. He was a lead actor for some of the top writers and directors of his time. It was late. M. Boyer was late.Remmie Colaco was late. C. Alvares was late. Prem Kumar was dead. Bab Petre was late. Late, Jacinto Vaz. Airistedes Dias was late. Alfred Rose was late.Fr. Planton Faria was late. Robin Vaz, John Claro, Mike Mehta, Joe Rose, Anil-Fatima, Wilmix-Sharon, C.D'Silva, Tony Dias, Anthony San, Mendes Brothers, Jr. Nelson, Rico Rod, Peter Roshan, Tausif de Navelim, William de Curtorim is a person. The Non-Stop Dramas was directed by Late. There is a person named Rosario Rodrigues who is late. Menino Mario, Jose Rod, C. D'Silva, Christopher-Meena, etc.C Alvares' Tiatr "Tuje Dolle" went to Gulf after entry on stage as a comedian came about in Prem Kumar's "Khotto Poiso". The lead actor in the movie, Remmie Colaco, did not show up. Two dialects named Bardez and Salcette were showcased as <mask> handled the lead and comedy roles at the same time. Along with Bardez, he can also speak fluent Konkani. He has performed in Hindi Orchestras. The first script was written at the age of 15 for Village Feast. He began to script one act plays for the inter village one act play competition.For three years in a row, he begged the Awards for Best Writer, Best Director and Best actor for his play "Guireskai", "Onath" and "Tyag". During the Feast of St. Anthony, <mask> would gather local actors and stage his show. After staging each of the Tiatr at the chapel, they were presented in surrounding villages like Sanguem, Uguem, and Rivona with the help of local youth. "Doulot", "Odruxt", "Onath", and "Bhas" are some of his most notable tiatrs. He is known for his work in "Roman" and "Devnagri". O Heraldo published an article about why he gave up on being a writer and director. Remmie Colaco, one of the most noted Artists, was invited to be a chief guest at the time.After the show, Remmie Colaco encouraged <mask> to stage the show all over Goa with the help of Professional Cast. In the year 1985, <mask> booked 7 shows all over go along with Professional Artists that included Remmie Colaco, Anthony San,Angela, Telles Moraes, Willie-Luiza, and Com. M.Boyer is in his prime and is the most notable artist. M.Boyer didn't show up for the first show. M.Boyers residence is located in Raia. His wife stated that he was sick, but he was playing Carrom. After several pleas, he declined and went back to the auditorium disappointed.He explained the situation to the audience and asked them to watch the show. If they didn't like it, they could come back and get a refund. M.Boyers role was played by the elder brother. He shared in an interview that the audience returned home satisfied, among whom was noted Artist, Late. The man was happy with the show. Spectators from other places returned their tickets due to M.Boyer's Absence, which caused him a loss of 15000 rupee. He continued his career as an actor, singer, and comedy writer, even though he vowed never to script and stage a Tiatr again.He went on to act and sing. Director and political singer, late after almost a decade. He became a ghost writer for the Late Artist by writing down six Tiatrs. His nephew, Com., was also introduced during this time. The stage has Nato on it. The enmity between the two men was caused by the fact that <mask> joined Anthony Sylvester's troupe. He started getting offers from other directors as a result of him leaving William de Curtorim's troupe.The "Hanv Vetam" was staged during the annual Tiatr competition held by Kala Academy. The Tiatr was one of the best places to stage an entire cast as well as other units. From one village. Sanvordem. The script, comedy and songs were written by <mask> himself. "Dy Sp Toney Tavares" was written by Hortencio in 2019. Over 500 songs have been composed by <mask>, which were either sung by himself or someone else.The majority of his lyrics were based on Morals. Most of the opening songs for some of the most notable directors were composed and sung by him. There is a person named Melody King of Goa. Alfred Rose only sang his own song, "Khotte Vis", in the audio cassette "Bapaiche Tyag". The seconds were given by <mask>. Musical Shows of Late have also been staged by him. Chris was late.Alfred Rose, Aniceto, Soccoro de St. Cruz, Anthony San, Wilmix-Sharon, and Late. Ulhas Buyao etc. He was a regular performer for Neves Olieveiro's Orchestra, held in Mumbai. The best Poet Award (English) was won by <mask> for 2 years in a row. He has produced 10 audio albums. "Xezari" was originally written by Late and is one of his most famous songs. Domnic Vaz was improvised.According to sources close to <mask>, he was the writer of "Kontrad Sansnacho". Sources said the music was composed by Late. Chris Perry was paid the required royalty for the lyrics he wrote. He has never commented on it or confirmed it. The song "Nokre Tuje" was written and sung by Shine on Duo. The 11th Audio album was going to include 12 tracks in 3 different languages, English, Konkanni and Hindi. The lyrics will be written by <mask>.He has performed in every Orchestra Group. One of the most sensitive topics during the time was the church conflicts, which caused controversy in his village of Curchorem when he openly sang about them. After a football game, <mask> was followed by two locals who wanted to confront him. He went to his relatives house and realized what was happening. Kumaricho King's most controversial album was "Kumaricho King" which was one of his most popular albums. He received phone calls from Goans in other countries. He was praised and criticized.<mask> sang a song about his friend Late. Alfred Rose was also known as Man with a golden voice. <mask> claimed at the end of the song that there will never be another Melody King. At the time, he had no idea that Lawry was also called "Melody King". Lawry wrote and released a song called "Potence" as a revenge for the song. In the song, he said that Hortencio is an alcoholic and that he would steal money from his boss and take his friends out for a drink. On the day after the song was released, Irineu gave a notice on O Heraldo that he was not involved in any of the allegations made against <mask>.<mask> decided to name his next audio album "Kumaricho King" in which he retaliated by singing about Lawry's relationships which was a controversial topic. Both Lawry and <mask> performed in the same musical shows. The drama "Atankvadi Goyant Naka" was written and directed by Tausif de Navelim. The cast and crew were escorted to the auditorium by police on the day of the first show after receiving threats. <mask> has been married to his wife for more than 30 years and has 3 children. He taught English and geography at Don Bosco School in Rivona from 1982 to 1986. He has been an L.I.C.An agent for 18 years. A successful company called "Mathor Chemicals" is mostly handled by his wife. His company deals with production and supply of toiletries. He has enough time to supply the orders during his free time because most of his customers are based in south Goa. He and his wife visit the church every Sunday. He claims to have never touched a bottle of alcohol. He didn't drink wine on his wedding day."From this day we are one body and one soul, so it does not make a difference who drinks the wine," he said when asked by the priest. He is a fan of soccer. He was the captain of his team for 4 years. He won the best player award. At the age of 64, he was no longer an active veteran. He attended the Germany vs Mexico match at Luzhniki Stadium. At the request of the doctors, <mask> took a break from singing and acting for 6 months due to illness.He stated in an interview with O Heraldo that he will not get back into acting immediately as to not cause any kind of embarrassment to the directors, after being treated for almost 7 months. There are links to external links in the Stage Credit Albums Awards References.

masks:
Custodio Jose Pereira
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio
Hortencio